Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-10
Arrested Yesterday.

Arrested Yesterday. Officers -Ahern and Stewart yesterday morning arrested James F. Ke1leher who is charged with breaking the windows of Levi Sternbergs shoemaking establishment at No. 12 Oak street.
 James Nugent, fish peddler of Fair Ha ven, was arrested yesterday by precinct of fcers for cruelty to his horse. STATE UNDERSTANDINGS. North Haven. NORTH HAVEN, March 9-We were not aware that we were Meriden correspondent until we were reported as saying "The Meri- den correspondents report of the minstrel and dog show" etc. What was intended to be said was t'The Madison correspondent" Miss Oracle DeVine, of West Haven, is spending week in town with Captain Mari hugh's family and calling on other school girl friends.
 Cards of invitation are out for the wedding of Miss Bertha Goodyear, daughter of Gen. E. D. s. Goodyear, and MT. George Bradley 1 of New Haven, son of Mir. Henry M. Bradley, | a native of this town, ,and who died here some years since. The wedding is to take place | in the Congregational church Monday eve- | ming, March 21.
 The Grange conferred the second and third 1 degree on a large class last evening. Birmingham.
 BIRMINGHAM, March 9.-Mr. and Mrs. F.
 l E. Hoadley are spending the month with
 | Mrs. Hoadley's father, MT. 0. N. Rogers. George Wilbur, principal of the Nauga-
 l tuck public school, was in town on Monday. D. B. Beach left here Monday morning for
 | New York.
 l Rev. Mr. Lee will give lecture on Friday evening of this week-subject, "Michael l Angelo"
 The pupils of the uptown Derby school | will give an exhibition on Friday afternoon
 and evening of next week, March IS. The l programme will consist of recitations, dia- l logues and music. The proceeds are to be devoted to replenishing the school library. The entertainment at the uptown Derby 1 chapel, which has been postponed for several | weeks, will take place tonight. l MT. and Mrs. c. H. Alling, who have been | spending the winter in southern California, l have started on their journey home and will probably reach home in several weeks. SeuthingtOn. SoUTHINGroN, March 9.-The ladies of the German singing society will give fair at Germania Hall next week Wednesday even- ing.
 Michael Boyle is much improved since his return from treatment at the New Haven hospital.
 David H. Lewis, of New York city, pur- chased the equity of the Michael Mcfarland place for one dollar. The encumbranee amounts to twenty six hundred dollars. Business at the Etna Nut company's roll l ing mill is quite active.
 General State News. GERMAN OUTBREAKS. The German Lutheran society of Norwich I holds fair in G. A. R. hall, that city, April 18th, 2Oth and 21st.
 IN CLOVER. Mr. F. O. Pen6e1d, United States vice consul general at London, formerly city edi- tor of the Hartford Courant, is mentioned in the London Times as 8 guest at the banquet given the chancellor of the exchequer by the St. Georges club on the evening of Feb- ruary g.
 NEW BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATED. The new Baptist church on Union street, Rockville was dedicated Tuesday afternoon and evening. The exercises included a fine | musical programme given under the direc- ! tion of w. 0. Evans. The dedication pray CT was given in the afternoon by Rev Dr. | Stone, the dedication hymn by Mrs. NJ. L. | Barnes of Hartford, the financial statement | by Rev. A. s. Brown, and the dedicatory | sermon by Rev. Dr. A. G. Palmer. In the \ evening an excellent sermon was given by | Rev. L. L. Potter of Hartford Both ser
 vices were largely attended. AID FROM GENEROUS PUBLIC. The $3, 900 subscribed for the family of the ! late T. R. Laughton, the lamented Hartford reporter killed at fire, has been invested in | guaranteed bonds and Judge White ap- | pointed trustee. He will pay over the inter l est till the children are twenty one years of l age when the principal is to be paid to them or to the survivor of them, or to Mrs. Laugh l ton if no one of the children survives, or te l the Firemen's Benevolent society of Hart
 | ford in case all of the three children and l Mrs. Laughton should die before the young
 est of these children become of age. l CONNECTICUT AND THE BEEcHERs. l Dr. Lyman Beecher married three times 1 and had thirteen children, and hardly one of
 1 these has failed to make a reputation for l great ability so peculiar in it's manifestations | that it has been wittily proposed to divide
 1 the human race into linen, women and l Beechers." His first wife was Roxana Foote 1 of Guilford, Ct., woman of fine intellec- | tual powers, rare personal attractions and l sweet and gracious nature. MT. Beecher 1 once said that his father gave him a ! sound stomach, though his own be- came much disordered, and his moth l CT serene temper; from his father l also he derived intellectual activity and | vigor, keen sense of humor and the faculty 1 for moving audiences; and he surely owed to | his gentle mother his rich human sympathy | and his abundant poetic fervor Henry Ward was the third son and fifth child of Dr. Lyman Beecher, and was born at Litchheld, l Ct, while his father was pastor there, June | 24 1S13 His mother died when he was but | three years old, but her place was not i'll sup piled by his fathers second wife. The Opinion of the Medical Profession Relative to Pearl's White GlEcerine Soap.
 Jay 4th, 1885. l have used some of your soap and | think it the finest for the skin in the market Respt., M L. FIELDER, M. D., ] mSeod3t Eclectic P. O., ElmOre Co.,, Ala,